davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11
CHAPTER Xxx.


St. Augustine is one of the eldest towns in
North America, and dates from the fifteenth
century 1t is the capital of ST. Johns county
which, large as 1t is, ntains less than 3 900 in
habitants.
Spanish in origin, st. Augustine remains very
much as it was. 1t rises the end of one of
the islands the coast Its harbor is safe
refuge for ships OF war or com MERGE; 1t is well
protected against the winds which increasingly
sweep in from the sea.along the dangerous shore
But to enter it vessels have to cross the bar
which the eddies of the Gulf Stream heap back
at its mouth.
The streets of St. Augustine are narrow. like
those of all cities beneath the direct rays OF the
SUM- Owing to their position, and the sea-
breezes which night and morning freshen the at
mosphere, the climate Is mild one, and the
town is to the United States what Nice and
Mentone are to Provence.
The population is thickest about the harbor
and the neighborng streets. The su burbs, with
their few huts covered with palm leaves, would
be pletely deserted it not for the dogs.
pigs and cows allowed to wander where they
please
The city, properly socalled, has very Span
ish look. The houses have strongly barred
windows, and in the interior they have the ira
ditional patio. central court. surrounded by
slender colonnades, fantastic gables. and carved
balconies. Sometimes, Sundays or holidays,
the houses pour forth their inhabitants into the
town. Then there is the strangest mixture of
senoras, negresses, muattoes, half breeds, In
dians, thoroughbred blacks, English ladies,
gentlemen, clergymen, monks and Catholic
priests all with a cigarette IN their lips.
when they are going to the Calvary, which Is the
parish church of St. Augustine. whose bells
have rung their peal almost without Interrupt
ton since the middle of the seventeenth century.
We must not forget the markets, richly
stored with vegetables, fish, poultry, pigs,
iambs-slaughtered required by the buyers
eggs, rice, boiled bananas, frlloles-a sort of
small cooked bean-in short. all the tropical
fruits, pineapples, dates, olives, pomegranates,
oranges, guaves, peaches. figs. maranons-all in
the best condition to make life agreeable and
easy in this part of Florida
The highways not cleansed by paid scav-
engers, but by focks of vultures which the law
protects, and forbids being killed under very
strong penalties. the birds everything,
even snakes, which in considerable numbers,
Notwithstanding the vo-acIty- of the feathered
Scavengers.
There is want of green among the chief
houses of the town Where the roads cross
glance will show many a group of trees with it's
branches above the roofs Of the hoases, and alive
with its noisy crowd of wild parrots. Often
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

Canned goods should never be left in the tin
after being once opened The action of the air
favors the development Of acid poisonous
as to endanger life. This il especially the case
in tomatoes and salmon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-11

u
Burbank, and then he settled himself and waited
for Colonel Gardner to begin.
The nterrogatorIes began in the usual way.
''Your name| asked Colonel Gardner
'Toxar."
"Your ageF
saThirty five"
"Wbere do you liver
Sat Jacksonville at Torillos tienda"
:. I want to know your usual abode"
81 have Zone"
James Burbank felt his heart beat he heard
this reply, given in n tone which plainly denoted
a firm resolve to keep secret the real place OF
residence.
The president again tried to get at the facts,
but Texar persisted that he had fixed abode.
He gave himself out to be nomad, a back
woodsman, a hunter in the vast forests, dwell
Ter in the cypress groves, living by his rifle and
his decoys. That was all that could be got from
him.
'Be it So" said Colonel Gardner. ut does
not matter much"
sit does not matter much" said Texar, i'm
prudently PUT down, if you like Colonel,
that my domicil is Fort Marion. in St.
Augustine. where am detained contrary TO all
justice. OF what am accused, it you pleases"
he asked, as If he wished to take the manage
ment of his own trial.
You are not called upon to answer for any,
thing that took place at Jacksonville. proc
fanatic from Commodore Dupont has been
issued announcing that the government will not
interfere in the local revolution which substi-
tuted for the regular authorities of the county
several new magistrates, whoever Trey may have
been. Florida is now under the federal flag,
and the government of Washington will
proceed with its reorganization
s'If am not charged with the change in the
municipality of Jacksonville, and that with the
support of the majority of the people, why am
brought before this court-martiala"
Il will tell you what you pretend not to know.
Crimes against tho common welfare have been
committed while you were exercising the func-
tions of chief magistrate of that town. You
accused of having excited the violent part of the
population to commit themh
What are these criDesP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Iuter State Coumerce Commission In
the s1speBaien Of the fourth clause Of
The acf- Toe uncertainty as 30 What
the Commission wfll do in the matter is
given as the reason Way the other trans
continental roads DO not make any at
tempt 10 meet tie cut Of the Canadian
Pacific road on domestic east-Ao1nd
wool destined fer the Atlantic seAboard.
Assistant General Freight AGENT
Sprs0ls Of the Southern Pacific Con-
pany said that 80 far as be knew there
was no talk sf messinQ the cut by bic
road- On the 7tA ef July. vhen The De-
eision OF the Commission On the long
aad short hanls clause viii be made. is
80 near at hand that Il il not thenRht
worth while to disturb trade by making
new rates. which may have 10 b
changed back again IL the Commission
decides not 10 suspend the clause. II
snch q decision is arrived at the rate on
through freight viii have TO be raised
above the local tariff rates on all Ameri-
can roads to protest local rates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
IusILANF wHATCOM.

rNaEFSsK SUNS PLEDGED As Bosus TO
RAILEoADs BUILDISG TO BEL
LIxGHAM BAY.
Special 20 the Posr-INrELLI8EScER.l
WHATCoM, June H.-At 8 public meet
ing held at the COuncil roOms today,
to discnss railroad and other enterprises,
the citizens Of Whaieom, New What
com, BslIipghem and Fairhaven jointly,
including HeBTV RoedeF, Mrs. Utter,
the Psttibenes. Edward Eldridge, Dan.
Harris and orher townsite proprietors,
pledged twenty Ave per cent. in cash Of
their appraised valuation as bonus 10
auv railroad that would build from Bel
lineham Bay TO the Big Bend country,
aRd City Dsr cent. 10 the 81. Paul, Min
nespolis a Manitoba 30 make their tsr-
minus on BellinQbam Bay.
The first proposition amounts 10 about
kI50. 900, and the second 70 double that
amouut. The meeting vas toe most
harmonious ever held IN Wkatcom.
EVERYBODY Vas IN good spirits.
whstoom will celsbrate the Fourth,
With /. ). kslioch - orator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
ArCmEsoN sTsTEM.

csMPLETK CONNECTIONS SECURED B1 A
BoAD rHBcuaH INDIAN TERRITORY.
San FRAScTsco, June 1.-The state
ment is made that the Atchisou system
10 Of last In q position 10 successfully
compete with the Southern Pacific for
through freight East. The link across
Indian Territory, between Gainesville
and Arkansas City, is completed, and
this. with the recently acquired Gulf,
Colorado 4 Northern line. gives the
middle route an outlet at Galveston on
the Calf Of Mexico, and p1ts ID on q
footing Of equality with the Southern
route. The failure to make . success
fol agreement with rail connections
from the Mississippi will no longer de-
bar the Atchison system from making
through shipments at Low rates from
the Atlantic eeaboard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
COFFEE MARKET.
TIE CRISIS SAID TO BE oyER IN THE
PANIcKY NEW YORK COFFEE



MARKET.
NKw YoRK. June 1I.-The feeling on
the street among coffee brokers is
stronger this morning. Cables from
HAvre and Rio note an increase, prices
standing at Havre at cents above New
York qaotstiOns and 5 cents above at
Bio. A private Havre cable. dated at
1890 a. m, gives an advance OF 2 francs,
which is equivalent to 40 points in the
New York market. All this tends 70
strengthen the feeling on Change. BIO
spectators who bolstered up this boom
are considered a shaky lot. They have
= way of dropping on the falling mar
ket. Spectators from Baltimore and
Philadelphia are flOokinR into the
street today and general feeling OF
suppressed excitement rules. Brokers
are gathered together on the streets
discussing the situation. The coffee
market opened firm at 95 to 100
points, or nearly one cent a pOund
above yesterday close. The feeling ID
much improved. and the general belief
is that the worst is over. Quotations;
July, $l7l0 bid; August. $l7.35; Sep
tsmber. $l7 IS; October, $l775; Novem'
Der. &17 95.
At the FIRST call ct the coffee exchange
this morning an excited crowd Of bro
kers gathered about the board. The
heavy buyers of yesterday did not mo-
ticeabIy appear to the front. The mar
ket was feverish and uncertain. Sales
recorded at first call, however, showed
an advance, on an average, Of one cent
The fluctuations were great and wid,
range Of prices appeared. Gables from
HavTe showing a raise of so points
steadisd the market and infused tempo
rary life into the crowd. Later cablsi
from Rotterdam saying that sellers weF'
| reluctant TO sell at the present price
| were received With cheers. Local sale
on the first call we're 1880 bags.
A great deal OF excitement Is mani
tested as 10 the proFpeets Of settle.
ment Of Arnold 4 90. and Mackav
Small, who vent under yesterday. HF
Small, OF Mackay & Small, said tha
| they were unable TO furnish a state
ment. "The crisis is over" said Small
"and today | think We shall be able Il
pay dollar for dollar. Our customer
will not suffer by our loss"
The situation this afternoon va
especially marked this by none Of th
excitement OF yesterday, but a snail
thFoue Of brokers we're on hand at To-
second call and business was slow. AT
ter The first call there has been an aver
age decline OF 45 points, March leadini
with q decliBe of 55 and August doinl
better With decline Of 30 pSints.
Ordinarily such drop would hav
caused a rush Of the brokers, but tn
wild excitement Of yesterday seemed +
have taken away the poUer OF surpFiss
At o'clock no arms had annOanee'
suspension today. The closing quota
tioEH showed an advance of 125 points
an average above yesterday OF a cen
and quarter 3 pound. The total sale
| wava 2l9 600 baRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

qaantity Of fruit. redwood and mann.
fsctares 90 there. Neither passengers
nor msrchandise will 90 10 San Diego or
POrt Moody. II transportation is not
provided here the bzsinsss vill cease 10
exisL In saoh q case the steamship
lines vii have 20 rely vhslly on postal
Subsidy for thsir income. Whether the
Australian ranners can AFFORD 50 run
nrss slass ships for the sole parposs Of
carrying their mails. they are probably
able 10 decidaN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
NEW RATS.

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC MAKES NKw RATES
10 PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
San Francisco. June 1.-THE Cana
dian Pacific read has issued a new tariff
known as the Pacific Coast Tariff No. /.
which applies 10 rates on shipments
from Boston ana common New Eugland
points 70 San Francisco, Tacoma, Sc
attic, Port Townsend aud common
points. The shipments are divided into
fourteen classes. The rates on the FIRST
nine classes are as follows. 10 dollars
and cents per 100 pounds: First, sass;
second, 81. .25: third. 81 70; fourth, &L49;
6fth, 81. .2S; sixth, &l23; seventh, $ll6;
eighth, $109; ninth, $l.02.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
cESrRE oF COMMERCE.
sax FRAxcIsco's CLAM 70 THE POSITION
OF COMMERCIAL cKSTEE OF
zHE PACIFIc.

~
OF COMMERCIAL cKSTEE OF
zHk PACIFIc.
sAx FRAScEsco, jane 4.-The ETaiai-
ayr today has 9 long editorial on tue
proposed conferences as san Diego re-
0ardInR ths landinR Of tie Neg Lsa-
l1nd stealners at that port instead Of
ssn Fransise0. IL has been suggested
that by making san Diego the landing
plaee. ocean steamer tios vIls 6e re-
aaeed from IS - 50 days between LIN
don and NsS ZsAland. sfhe editorial
concludes Is follows:
aThe eastward bound Of the con-
nsres 81 the Paeias Ocszn mast centre
al sau Francisco. Il will neither 10 20
san Diego on the south nor PoFt Moody
On he north II for no other rsAson
tar beeauss Of the alleged gain IN tins
~ RAINING 70 stseF % these ootslde
rorta. il Uoald be mere fnan onss4 by
the loss of bEsiness which the abandon.
neat Of San RraDcisoO - q terminal
Etssicn uould Involve
sTbis city gecsrates certain eEnoaol
OF srsf5e shich the steamship iineS can
not saord 70 disregard. A certain
nunbsE OF passEBglra sant 20 Sc ssE
/ Frareisso. 4 esrtain q1sntity Of Az.
trsilsn soal eauss eefs snd = esrfAil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
cHHEF INTEREST.

MATHIS PEsN0ExTLY HET5HK THE
kAu1oAD MEN eN THK
PACIFIC COAST.
skx FRAscIsoa. Juns iL--Ths matter
e ehisf interest IN railrssd circles
sesna 10 b. ias pEobah.s seisqa af TIE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
II rHK nASEaHxE on rzH
Merchants National Bank.

CRCURlTIES AND vALUABLES.
- 6aols ant RANCxIS q al kinds re-
csssea tor SAFE kespsng aud storage.
SAfes and Drpo1t bexes IN huRGIks
vACIF rcnsed al fruA S - - pr "a.
ngFl. nnoardiag % Esse. myS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
Travellers Life and Accident

Accident Company and Issues
asset. 096, 900 surpIss- =
THIs co1Y HAS ALREA' sIs,oos LOSSES IN sEATTLS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
NO oxK N MINNEAPOLIS.

MxxEAPoLIs. June l4.-O. A. Pills
bury, the sell known miller and wheat
dealer OF this city, 10 authority for the
By the heavy decline IN wheat IN C6i-
cage today. J1ns wheat has deciiDsd
10 cents below yesterdays elOsipR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

SEE YoaK Jsus Is The v4ssnt ssas
IA tba sharp i1fg waa hilsd today b.
he sslssti0n " Jacques J0hns bat in-
mediatsly after TIE ninth iafof yas ex-
spssd ara the sans eld W0rk vent on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
GFowInG IHpFesslon.

CHETKxwK. Jane lA-Ihe grswigR inn
urgssisp over she oouutry thai hecre
tarv Lamar will b appointed % tue
suprsus Bsuoh has reached WyomtDg.
A cAuvass Of the Cheyenne bar and law
yers who are here attending the May
term OF COaFt demonstrates that tney
unanirsousiy regard The sppOiuimens es
tbe best possible; that Secretary Lamar
IA shown great jodieiai learning and
fadgmeut IL his present. Office aud that
- fxUefisnee there w0uld add much
b his GfEess fot the sapreme Bench.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

CfScrysArI. June Il In the steam
hoafuen's CouFsnfian today the report
q tie C3gnii'es % PeFuAoeut W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Tar. n. Y. June Il The will OF the
tsts Wra. A. Wheeler vas q ed at Ma
90. h gives $500 20 the home
mission. 500 10 foreign missions, loo
10 his h0nsskeepsf, Betsy CnambcFs,
ana = fsw bsqaesis 10 various friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

IoNDox, Jaus IL The Pail Nal GO
ssfts prints an iDteTyieS Win Ut. NO
Ksuzie, IN which the latter aonefss 70
the opinion that she sselline 20 We
threat ID the Gsrman Grown Primes =
simply q waTty Rr0wtn. lne eoetof
authorizes The ann0uScemeet tnat lt,, un,
- sgme change oeeuFs the Prince viii
- sbsoIutsiy restored 10 good health.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

SAY FaAscusoo. Jane IA strike Of
tie stewards took place on the Qleen Of
the Pacias this afteFuoo1. Is uss en-
g4eed IN by IL Den and was tie res0lt
81 the FusasAl Of the stewards 10 sash
uaius work OF the steamer. six Of tce
sIriksrs usss arrested for deseTtioo. "a
tbey had signed 10 slip this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
strange MAl'slones.

PnILIPPoPoLIs, JuBe l4.-Hailstones,
strangely shaped, pointed and weighing
over q pound each, recently fell in the
districts Of Altos and Oarnabat. between
Adrianople and Shumlesn. on the south
slope OF the Balkan mountains. In
Roumelia the bailstonss destroyed bar
vests, killed many lsborers and cattle IN
the fields, and pierced the roofs Of
houses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Butler Building, james street
0oIICIKs WRITTEN FOLLOWING FIRsr-e1Ass ANERc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
Strongly Pro-Rusalan.

BEL0RADE, June l4.-M. Ristios. the
new Premier Of Servia, is a man OF
strong pro- Russian sympathies. His
elevation is considered a check 10 Aus
tria and gain for the Russians In the
Balkans.
win Decorate Prince Albert Victor.
LONDON, June l4.-Prinoe Albert Vic.
will attend the grand Jubilee thanks
Cathedral, in Dublin, on jane 2sth, and
will on that occasion be decorated with
tha OrtleF of "a patrink.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

MuwAuKKK, June l4.-The sndden
drop in wheat 81 sil the great grain
esnters eansea intense excitement on
Change today. Three failures we're an
pouncsd, viz: Prank watson, Joseph
Wide and Hill. FleitzheimeF & Co, the
latter being the Milwaukee braseh Of
@. J. KeFshAw 4 Co. Of Chicago. Hooker,
GFittenden 4 Co. closed cut all their
tAAdss. Their failure depends on the
ability Of the KsrshAw crowd 10 meet
All thefF oblfxafiors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
PfopesaI to earn MaIis.

sAs FRAScrsoo, June elf.-Information
has been reosived BY the Ooeanis Steam
ship Company thai the Canadian Pa
eiis people viii at The expiration Of the
existing mail esntfaet make q proposal
10 carry the mails for Australia sefo-s
the American continent 70 LoDd0n- Ihe
Inducements for the entsrprtsa is sl0O,-
O00 a wear from Canada and The pros
rect sf an equal subsidy from Auckland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

PHuADELPHIA, June 1i.-The OroKieF
Iron 4 Steel Company has made an as
sigpment 30 preferred creditors amount
ing to &37S, 200. The assignment was
made, IL is stated, for the adjustment OF
some legal difficulties. among which Is
claim Of $4,000. The works are To-
Gated at Roanoke. Va.
Davitt and Cex 60 be Prosecuted.
DUBLIN. June l4.-It is reported that
the Government intends 10 prosecute
Michael Davitt and Joseph Richard
Cox, the National member OF PaFlia-
ment, for their conduct in melting Bo-
dyks tenRuts 10 resist eviction.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

gAS FnAscrsoo, June iA--Hst H0un,
he OhiuamAa Who arrived 90 the City
of SeS York and vas soon after az
,asked With smallpox, died today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Nav YoRK. June 14.-As a result OF
the heavy decline at the west, the local
wheat market suffered bad break and
there was considerable excitement and
pressure TO sell. Fairly months are weak,
and June and July months are the
weakest. June and July being down
fully IL t. IL cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

CoSooRD IN. H. June 1.-The SEN
ate this morning voted for United States
senator. The ballot resulted as follows
Harry BiReham (Dem.), .; w. N.
Chandler (Rsp.), Is. The House voted
for United States Senator, resulting as
follows: Simon q. Griffin. /; Joseph
Wentworth, /; Gilman Marston, 4;
Harry Bingham, 1876; VIM. T.. Chandler,
l65. There having been q majority foF
Chandler 10 the two houses, be is elect.
ed for the unexpired term Of the late
senatoF Pike. Both branches will meet
in Joint convention At noon tomoFrow
and a formal announcement Of the
election will be made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
Position Of lhe Vatican.

LONDON, June 1t.-The TINES ceres
pondent al Rome says the Pops has no
sympathy with Parnelps Irish cam
paign, but that no official opinion 70
shoW how the church regards the move
ment has been given, because the en-
erqesic pressure brought 30 bear BY the
majority Of the Irish bishops holds the
normally conservative tendencies OF the
Vatican in check. The correspondent
adds that nothing more II definitely
known regarding the question OF recon
ciliatiOn between Italy and the Vatican,
or the establishment BY Eheland and
the Vatican Of dIplomatie Felationa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
civil EneIneera.

NKw YoRK, June 1.-THE annual con-
veniion Of the Society Of Ctvil Engl-
neers will be held at Hotel kateFskill,
In the Catskill Mountains, from July
lst 30 sth. Il Is expected that over i've
hundred members Of the Society will
attend the convention from oil parts Of
the country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
In Fayor of the PIaInIin.

NEW YoRK, Jane 14.-In the suit Of
Charles NJ. Phelps 10 recover sS34.SS,
the balance OF commission and interest,
from the Gable Railroad Of California,
for the sale Of the oompany's patents to
the National Gable Company, Justice
Patterson, in the Supreme Court. today
decided that Phelps is entitled TO the
amount sued for. The defense refused
to pay the balance 10 the plaintiff, be-
cause after the National Company had
paid $l57 900 OF the 500, 900 agreed
upon, that company discovered that
the patents had been infringed upon In
aavaral fnatanoaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
wriis served.

PrrTsBuRo, Jane l4.-This afternoon
writs we're served By the sheriff on sew
snty i've OF the strikers Of the Pennsyi-
vania Salt Works, at Natroona, Pa. or
dsrinR them to vacate the company .
hoases on OF before the FIRST Monday 10
Jaiy. II the houses are not vacant a.
that tine, the occupants will be f0Fcibly
evieted. With One or ts0 exceptions
Ghey have promised 20 60 cut presently.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
FortIncatIan nan Passed.

MNNEAPoLrS, Juue A.-The twenty
tirsl annual meeting Of the Master Oar
Builders Association began here today.
The varieus reports we're read and oom-
nitiees named
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

San FRkNcTsoo, June "a. - D. W
Hitchcock, General Passenger Agent
Of she Union Pacific for the Pacid
Coast, Who has jest retained from atEir
north. is enthusiastic over the country
and the people Of the Northwest and
speaks IN Rlosing terms Of the enteF-
prise and prosperity of Portland, Sc
sttle. Tacoma and other towns and
cities Of that section.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

BssroS. Jene ll.-Ths Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company voted
last night 10 send dslegatlOn Of twelve
members 10 London 20 represent the
organization at the celebration OF the
350ih anniversary bs the Ancient and
Honorable ARTILLERY Company Of Lon
don, which occuFs July llth.